davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-19
THEY RESORT TO ARMS.
Striking italian Laborers at Ware, Mass
Have Serious Encounter
With Officers.
Shots Exchanged, and at Least One Man
Killed More Difficulty
Feared.
Dor and the Amalgamated
Association.
Little Inconvenience Caused by the
Strike of Coopers at New
York.

WARE, Mass, Feb. 17.-The Italian
laborers employed ON the Central Massa.
chusetts railway struck yesterday against
alleged ill-treatment by the sub-contractor.
A warrant was issued for the arrest of Sal
vatore Pignalosa. the leader of the revolt
and the authorities were proceeding to ar
rest him to-day. when they were met by
the full force of Italians, headed by Pigna-
losa, marching under the Italian flag, armed
with clubs. revolyers and guns. The Off
GERS endeavored to arrest the leaders, when
the Italians fired at them. The officers re-
turned the fire, when the Italians scattered
i'll all directions. In the confusion Pigna-
losa was captured, and one of the Italians
named Lavoro was shot and probably IA
tally injured. The greatest excitement
prevails in the town, and number of spe-
cial constables have been sworn i'll. 1t is
feared that if the other Italian camps learn
of the shooting of Lavoro, there will be a
general uprising for revenge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-19
FIGHTING the *. 0FL.
The Amalgamated Association of
Iron and steel Workers Has a
Difference With Them.


PITTsBURG. Pa, Feb. 1S.-A strike at
the junction iron works, Mirgo. O., threat
ems to cause serious trouble between the
Knights OF Labor and the eAmalgamated AS
sociatlon Of Iron and Steel Workers. The
strikers are members of both organizations
and conflict of authority between the
members OF the two powerful associations
is probable. The men struck for paw for
the time they were compelled to remain in
the mill. through breakage of the machinery
and the Amalgamated association supported
them in their demand. The Knights of
Labor opposed the strike and ordered re-
sumption of work, while the Anal
gamated leaders forbid the men returning
until the demands were conceded. Will.
| lam II. Bailey, of the general executive
board of the Knights of Labor, and Presi-
dent Weihe. of the Amalgamated associa-
! ton, have had several conferences, but
there are no indications of a settlement of
the trouble. This is regarded as the be-
ginning of a fight in which danger is
threatened Identical with that existing be-
tween the Knights and the International
Cigarmakers' union. that the men must
give UP one or the other association.
Within the last few months there has been
Special CloII Ol UOll ORGANIZATIONS 30
strengthen their membership among the
iron and steel workers. The Amalgamated
| association has been bringing in new lodges
every week, and has been especially sue
cesSful among the steel workers. This
increase in the membership above
is said to now amount to about
40, 900 men. Two new lodges
were organized within couple of days.
| One is at Terre Haute, Ind, and the other
at Benwood, w. Va. 1t is said that to-day
the Amalgamated association is stronger
than at any time in its history The
Knights of Labor have been equally dill
gent in securing iron and steel workers for
their organization. Special organizers have
been getting this class of workmen into the
order. This strengthening of the member
ship seems to have embittered the feeling
between the two orders. The Amalga-
mated association is still voting on the
proposition to Join the Knights of Labor in
a body. which was made by the latter Or
ganiZation last summer. OF the lodges that
have been heard from, prominent member
says. roo members have voted tc join the
Knights, while over 5000 have voted
against it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-19
The salvarionists.

Special to the Globe. 5sfs.y,s
DEs MONIES, Ia. Feb. 1S.-Gen. j. E.
Dale, of the Salvation army, has rented a
house in East Des Moines. and the ex-
pectant public is looking for a raid at any
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-19
Five Rurnedrn heath

RosEvILLE, Ark, Feb. 1S.-At 2 o'clock
this morning J. C. Pendegrasts residence,
near Roseville, was destroyed by fire, burn
ing to death his five sons who slept up
stairs and could not be rescued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-19

before the flames could be arrested the fol-
low ing business places were destroyed: F.
j. Collins. groceries; j. McCutcheon, paints;
W. 7. Piper. hardware; J. Slivan, clothing.
The Ottawa and Brunswick hotels were
also consumed. The origin of the fire is
unknown, The total loss is over $35, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-19
A successful Horse sale.

LEXINGTON, KY, FEB. 1S.-The COM
bination sale of Brasfield & Co. closed to-
day. Sixty-four head were sold for $12.-
$50. During the four days sale 252 horses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-19
Dfed at Utica.

Specials to the Globe.
UTICA. Minn., Feb. Isl. W. Rowley,
one of the oldest and most respected citl-
zens of Winona county, died at an early
hour this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-19
Fire eatPort arthur.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man.. Feb. 1S.-Fire broke
ont early this morning at Port Arthur and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-19
AT ST. CLOUD.
Special to the Globe.

ST. CLOUD. Mimi. Feb. 1S.-It COM
menced showing here yesterday evening and
did not cease until about 10 o'clock this
morning. The fall of snow is estimated at
twelve inches. The railroads are in ter
rible state of blockade. The midnight
train from the east. due here at 11:4O last
night. did not arrive uutil o'clock this
afternoon. This is the only train that has
arrived here since 7:10 yesterday morning.
AT ST. PETER.
pecial to the Globe.
ST. PETER, Mimi. Feb. 1S.-The heaviest
fall of snow of the winter occurred here last
night and today. Although not accom-
panied by wind, it has been sufficient to
cause the suspension of all trains. 1t is
still showing. with over twelve inches al
ready Oh the ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-19

storm has been in progress since early this
morning. Trains ON all the railroads are
very much behind time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-19
snow in Canada.

OTTAWA. Ont. Feb. 1s.-A heavy snow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-19
Tt1E GREAT STORM.
Further Details of Its Ravages in
the Northwest.

Further Details of ats Ravages in
the Northwest.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Oak, Feb. 1s.-One of
the most fearful storms in blizzarddom has
been whooping it up here for the past thirty
hours. Toward evening it had moderated
a trifle. No trains are trying to move and
last night and this morning there was no
telegraph service No business is being
done, but everybody is busy growing at the
weather.
NO TRAINS AT FARGO.
Special to the Globe. r
FARGO, Oak, Feb. 1S.-No trains have
reached Fargo to-day from st. Paul owing
to a storm in Minnesota, but it is reported
that they will arrive about o'clock. There
is no obstruction on the Dakota division of
the Northern Pacific.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
A Break In OH.

PrrTsBuRd, PA, July 23.-The oil
market broke nearly four cents this
morning, re'chipg the lowest point
since July, 1884. When the Exchange
opened the feeling was weak. The
first salc was made at 59a and almost
Immediately there was q decline to
sole. Values then rallied slightly
aud q, O'Clock there vas a 6msr
tone TO the market, with sales report
ed a. 8 &c. The decline was attribul-
cd TO too much oil. Plttsburg led the
break and at one time there was q diff.
ference Ci two cents In prices bet Sean
this city and New York. b. q. Nc.
Grew, well known dealer, was
caught In the furry aud 5000 barre 6
we're sold under the rules for lie &C.
count Of 56sc. The money difference
10 small. and his friends claim that he
will pull through all right. There
were no other failures and no calls foI
ma gins.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
CONDENSED iELEGRAMS.

PIrrsBURo, PA.--Fully three four hs
OF the coke strikers were a. work TO.
day aud the number steadily in.
croases. This men are returning Ia
work a. ind v,duals, the operators 70.
fusing to recogniz, the labor orgSnisi-
tons.
GAyLoro, KAN. email child Of
Ban Hope, u farmer living one mile
north of here, while handling a shot
gun In the room last evening, dif.
charged the weopon. Mrs Hope and
her thrse children received some OF
Of the tho', which were not large. They
will probably recover.
NEW 0RLRASs.-A shooting ARRAY
occurred here vt noon today. at the
depot OF the Natcbez, Jackson snt
Columbus rail DAD, between Griffith
Enders, o master mechanic, and an
other employee 81 that road, Joe Ovens
resulting In The death Of the latter. l
is reported that the cause Of the diff,
Guilty was the result OF the dlschsrg,
CT Ovens by the master mechanic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
aUSysvILLE, ALA.
Memphians nj Hotel Monte sano-
A Grand German.
lsrroILL TO TEE ArrEAL.I

lbFtOlAb To Thh ArrtAL.i
HUsrsyILLR, ALA, Julyi 23.-Tho
german at Hotel Monte S,no last night
scored another brilliant evening, for
which this noted summer resort is
growing famous. A large excursion
party from Memphis OF eighty odd
ladies and gentlemen swelled the at.
tendance to over 200. There are
about eighty resident guests for the
summer. Among the excursionists
we notice Hon. David p. Hsdd,n and
wife, President OF the Taxing District
Mrs. Clifford Bruce, Miss Coffee, Mr..
and Mrs. Falls, Sera or end Mrs. VIM.
B Bate, and their charming daughter,
Miss Susie, are yisitlDg in the city.
They will epend come days during
their stay at Hotel Monte
Sauo. Mr.. II. +. DebardelIbep,
the Iron King OF the South, and
his two lovely daughters, Misses An.
ME and Pratt, are enests Of Hotel
Monte sano. Mr.. Percy Walker, 9
rising young lawyer ot Birmingham
Is the guest Of Hotel Monte Sane, vie.
iting his fs.her. Col. Leroy Percy and
family, OF Greenyille, Miss are here
for the summer. Co. James +
0'Shaughnessy end Mr.. Bryce, OF Esa
York City, retched here today and
are at the Mountain. Mrs Matte
Da1er and littlo daughter r g, oi
Forrest City, Ark, reached the city
this afternoon and are guests Of Misl
Lucy Laudman At her cottage home
on the mountain.
No clue yet as 10 the murderer o.
yout z Campbell, OF Scot,sboro.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
WATERWAYS CONVENTION.
MseiisE of the Tennessee Committee
60 make Arrangements Cor zee.
csiying Delegates.

A meeting OF tho Tennessee mem.
bsrs OF the Executive COMMITTEES Of
Western waterways was held yeftar.
day at noon al the Merchant Ex.
change. Those present wera j. w.
Olapp, claimant W. A. EveTman,
secretary; Nolan Fontaine, Johu b.
Tool, the Hon. JamOa Phelan, q. n.
Espy and J. T. Jefferson.
Tue secretary read several comm.
niealionH from president ID. h. Wood,
In which the importance Of TIE up.
preaching convention va1 fully srl
forth.
The members then difcussed Tho
manner In which the delegates 10 the
convention should be- ENTERTAINED, IL
was the universal opinion that royal
welcome fhould be gwen deIegae6
who will be present from tWtntr'r'r
States, and would probably eggfegiio
bOs Of representative cllikeos
Iho following resolution, introduced
by Nolan Fontaine, Wa adopted:
WHEREAS, Too convention o. the
Western waterways has beon called tn
a'semble at Memphis, Tenn, October
20 b aud 21si;
Resolved, Thallhe Tsnn,sreebrhneh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

HAEPER's for July at MansioTd's.
M@PuIs stesn Laundry, pa ID 81.
A CHAP line iron and slate mauielf,
also grate front and ienden, ai GAbay'a.
NoTHIS0 cures malaria Ike qulnIne
and whifky, Oh. Heibeu a % sg,'s.
" yon want all pine lumber call on
Biinklsy Lumber Company, l9I JEFF.
feroon street
Go 10 p. Cunnirghsm's wagon fac.
tory, corner Dsfoto and Monroe
6tTeets, 10 order your drays.
TKLEPnoSI No. co, Eiwards's stable,
for coupes or carriages. All orders
promptly Alltd during day or night
A. yAccARo a Co. have received
hity cnoa OF Due do Moniebello Cham.
payne. They arc tbs sole agents for
Tennessee.
PLEASE see the card Of Hun, 4 Bro,
coal dealtrs, 10 another column. No
better coal IA brought 10 this market
than their celebrated "Coropa."
0aDKR through your dealer vinegar
and cider made nj the "0Euk" Facto.
~, Nos. 7 and s HowArd's Row. rhe
quality Of these goods, and also the
prices, are guaranteed.
STANLEY a ANDERSON, iunsral dir
eotors and embalmers, 30 hAdIson
street, arc folly prepared 10 iurnish
chairs al residences, when ordered, iol
the accommodation OF friends.
TwKsTY YIyE good second hsnt
p anoa and Organs, from f2b up, nj ID
II. BAldwin 4 Co.'S, No. 26s SeconC
street. We offer these goods III sac
fihoe, 10 make room Tor new ones
Will sell them on payments 20 low a
% per month. Will take then In ex
change Tor new oney, when they ar
paid Tor, a. the price for which ve tel
them. Call early, Monday, aud 20
choice W. II. MUIR, Mansger.
A WILL b. seon by card IN anotho
column q new real estate agency ha
been formed by NJ. l. Selden aud :
w. Green, under the hfm name aut
style Of Selden 4 Green. Mr. Seldei
h 9 been In the business for ton year,
and q more compe ent real estate fgen
aud broker 10 not in the city. u
taking Ia MI Green as partner Tia
business will Increase and prosper, th
latter gentleman having had n bus
ness acquaintance In Memphis Of som
twenty.soven Yeas. He II an OLE
well and isyorably known Msmphlar
fall OF energy and capacity, and viii b
found wide awake In his field Of labo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
WHERE IL huFCAISS0S :?
RUMORS THAT HE IL AT LARGE,
But NOT FAR DISTANT.
Mr.. W. II. Rpps Replies TO the Card
or Mr.. j. X. Wootep, Teaching
the Affair.

30 far nothing definite has been
learned Of the whereabouts Of An.
Hutchinson, the young white man
who 60 bruially assaulted Mrs. W, II.
Reps, and also Inflicted painful
wounds upon her husband with n sin
gletree. From all that can be learned
no steps are being taken TO capture
him, notwithstanding the fact that his
crime merits heavy punishment, al
though the parties are now beyond the
Danger line. II In reported tina, Hutch
inson has been feen In the neighbour
hood more than once aimee the assault
wss made. The sheriff should investi-
gate the affair more closoly, and
at least mako au effort 20 bring the
ruiIiin TO justice. The day after the
APrRAL's eccount of the cutrerce
Mr.. J X Wolten wrote card Of cN-
planation ot his bus n,ts relations
With MIR. Ep)F, which also embodied
Hutchinsou's version n tho pafault.
In RELY 10 that n 4 Mr.. Eprs uon6s
the following, under date OF July 2fsl:
To tho Editor Of The Arrca'i
| have jnst been able h read J X.
Wooten's sat 'ment pub ishsd In your
paper. sto his being NJ my home
tina, evening 10 keep my wife and me
from sits cking nuiohinsnn,it "a ialse.
Tia Crimson aud had no words.
Wootnn himself tried 30 raise row
with me IN my garden In the pr g'n'o
Of several people had y knife IN his
haud and thr, Atened 10 siamp me- into
the earth he said, II az, used him OF
trying to swindla mo on, Of my crop.
10 10 that time | had made no such
charsee, and told him 40. ] told him
only wanted my daily rae receipts
from bis hired man, Hutchinson,
which had not been rendered me
since July All. In regard TO my mar
kat book, Wooton's statement Ia also
IA ~, as we had neyor spoken Of the
book since its loss. ! held Hutchln.
, Ron responsible for that, m he was
last seen xith II. The book was re-
ialned to keep me from knowing bos
much ni my money Hutchinson had
used. Hutchinson, the day bsiore the
assnult on my wife, stopped the wagon
and forced the days sales from my
siepson and boy named Samuels,
whom Wooten has 10 represent him.
samuels gave 6ght, trying 10 keep the
money, but Huichinaon being q man
and SAmues q boy, Of course he was
oyeTpoVe and the man 20, away
with the money box and all. Wooten
made no complaint Of that.
w.H. EPPs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VAL De Held Today M the vaSious
Churchcs NJ the Hours Named.

Ssleis Bspiisi OhwcA. Carolina street. The
Rev. l.. W. Williams, pastor.
Fira Bapiist-Second street corner dams.
No service on account of tho absence Of tho
pastor,
ImpaHp,l CLmcA. No. ia Third stroct, be.
tween Jefferson and Court. boryiee nj VI
am, and at 3 pm.
Ce.iral Methodist Church. Union street,
Rev. Il. W. IRWIN, n,tor, Preaching al II
am. Ard S;lb IN.
Vaaee Street Christian Clprch.-D. n, Wit
kins, pastor Services at II an. and PIN.
All arc cordially invited.
Cumberland Presbyterian hArci.-Oourt
/ street. Services nj II am. No night service.
/ hev. n. A. Jones, pastor.
Ro,caa M,a,rial Baptist cAurcA, Fort
/ Pickering. Preaching at II am. and 3 y. M,
BY the Row j. IL. snow, pastor.
Evangelical LHihsran 7riAiiV CAHrcA lger:
adal - Washington street, between Third
| and Fourth. Service al lO!D AIN.
| Firsi Methodist. Corner Second and Pop
! lar streets. Services at II q, IN. and = y, m.
I BY the nov, X. II. Mahon, ID. d., pastor.
Sso,.S Presbyterian church. Corner Main
and Denle streets, Services az III am. by
REV. ]. W. Pratt, DID. No nisht sofvlos.
Jkrisiiaa CLurcA. Corner Of Linden and
Mulberry streets Services at lOib AIN. and
sil5 PIN. by the Rev. j. u. Dnney, pastor.
Apcry thapd, 4. N. l., Church -Desuio
| street, near Dealo. PfpachinS ut 1880 am.
and i;SO pm. by The Rev. Geo. Dardi,
| pastor.
tira Presbyiertaa. e Corner Of Third aud
| PoIiar streets. services " II a.m. aud az
; pm, BY tho JHtor' tho Rev Eugene
Daniel. DID,
fernando Street M,Rod,a ChbNL Conner
Linden aud llerns1do streets. Prcn.hlns
az u IN. aud siij = m. Nv the koy. D. N.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
Two bridge. wnsI,ed Away.

INV York, July 23.--TWo bridges
on the Harlem railroad between
HillSdale and Craryville, were wash
ed away by the a,od this morning,
and all traffic ia suspended on the
ioa beyond that point. The Cha'-
ham express, due TO this city al 1925
o'clcck. wap caught between the two
gSehouts aud IL unable 10 get either
way. The washou,s are several
hundred feet long, and Il will require
two or three days 30 repair them. 1,
will be impossible n the Imprisoned
train 10 get through. before tomorrow
There are but few passengers aboard
thu trAiD, otherwise there would be
difficulty in fading food for them, ar
there are not many houses In the
nelghborhood.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
The Becr war a. over and the Cots.
bination busted,

Bot Il does not interfere with George
Sobilly, the popular Testaursteur, AZ
z, Q and IL Court street. lie 10 not
burs'ed, but is more solid than ever,
and he continues 10 supply the
thirty with the beer specially brewed
ii' him, and Il cannot be elus'ed In
this city. For the hungry he sets fne
dinners and lunches, and gives his
patfois oil the d,licacies Of thest aeon.
II you want a fquaTe meal or tupe-
riof glass OF beer, call on George.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
TN. Terrace as,dsn

Az Henry LuehTmau's, on tho cor.
ner Of Main aud Monroe streets, you
will lnd the coolest lager beer, 6nn
Liquors Of every kind, aud tho beft Of
oigsrs. Ia the restaurant department
all the delicaoies OF the season can he
had nj reasonable rates. Tbs cuisine
is perfect, not txoelled in any div
North, South, Eas. or West. In order
10 accommodate a growing demand,
Luehtmann In adding several stories
10 his place Of buslnefs, aud which
when anished wlll contain some lofly
or fifty elegant rooms for the travelling
public.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

Of John NJ. Sapderlip, deceased, to
Mrs. Fsnnie Sende,lin, all except lot
8, $500 80. Lot s, 3 66l0O acres, was
sold to w. w. Goodwin, $lS0' :,
IL 5000 acres, near Raleigh, sub
jec' to widows right Of dover, estate
of John NJ. Sspderlin, deceased, to
Mrs. Fannie Sandeilin, $3.50.
45 scres, same tract, TO Mrs. Fannie
Sanderlin, $40. .
Lot on Poplar street, 100 feet west OF
intersection with alley, west line I
Me. DIR. Thumil's residence lot, COX
l4si feet, sold for partition to L. Il,
Goldhaum, sS375.
llS acres, known as the Hrrrison
tract, near Nation al Cemetery, to heire,
1880.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
The GREAT STAPLE.
PAST, PRESENT And PROSPECT.
. I'VE COTTON BUSINESS.
II emphis, the Largest Inland Cotton
Market OF the World, VIII
Handle 100000 Bales.

The great staple, cotton, is respon-
Hihle for the commercial greatness Of
Memphis It's handling forms the
chief business Of the city today, and
will for many years to come. 10 1856
SO, the c'ose Of the civil war, Mem.
phis handled bat 1925 bales Of the
value Of 500, 100000, aud In 1856,
last season, 545, 566 bs!es we're received
here, Of the vslue Of s29,8g3,0O7. The
following comparative statement Of
cotton received hsre, with value Of
same, for the past twenty-one years
will be found OF interest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

Tsxas and the Mississippi and Ten
nesuee railroads laid In its front, xiv.
ing track capacity for this press Of
thirty-two cars at one time.
The Memphis and Charleston rail-
road press Is being put ia complete
order, and the old brick building
which stood around 1t 10 being torn
down to make more space and give
greater facility for rapid work.
The press being erected alongside
The Memphis. Birmingham and Allan.
tic ard the Kansas City railroad de-
pots will also have large capacity.
These six presses next season will be
fully able, with power, capacity and
room, to press 81 900, 900 bales of cot.
ton, 80 Memphis will not suffer for
want OF compress capacity. This Is q
splendid showing for next sea.on'f
busiuess,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
SURGEON NELLY.
RessIt OF nm Election by the uer.
chants ZsuaNes.

AT n recent meeting OF the Mem.
phie Merchants Z)uayes, the com.
pany went into an election 10 gu the
ofliee Of surgeon. Tho names Of a
number Of prominent physicians, old
and young, we're placed In nominA.
ton, among them DR.. +. A. Nicely.
After the ballot had been counted, II
was found that DR.. Nee'y was elected
by largo maj 1iily. Following Is his
letter Of acceptance:
W. Dalton, Secretary Merchants ZousVsSl
DRAR siR-Your favor OF the 2lst
instant, notifying me Of my election 10
the Office Of surgeon 10 the n Iuave,, is
received. Tue honor rendered me 10
appreciated too highly 10 DO declined.
Ia slgniiying my acceptance let me
sBuro you and your colleagues that
the success snd advancement OF the
com pany shall ever engage my warm
est tympAthies and enlist my most
earnest rnergiGs In n degree that will
beet express the high value ! set upon
the honor conferred. YourB ain
cerely, "A. sHELr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

Of the executive committee cal upon
the Memphis Cotton Exchange aud
the Memphis Merchants Exchange TO
old them In providing for the enter
tsiument Of the delegates, and the
officers Of the Exchanges are respect
fully solicited TO appoint committees
10 sec ure the necessary funds.
After transacting some minor busi-
ness the committees I'D burned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
nALEs spnlxas, TsSu., July %. 1851

q. A.. Desauuufo, Eq. A. q. " A''
NJ, 4 q. Railroad, Memoirs, Ienn'i
DRAR siR-I have tho co1lssi place
soulh OF the White Mountains. Ihss
thermometer hss barely ioucbei so'
lew hours OF tho hottest days lat
week. | want 100 Memphianh ~
Halfs Springs. CANE you send me :
isw7 Did you geI my last circuisfsi
YouIs truly,
R.P. powell, PropfisioF'
N,B.-0ur nights are splendid,